St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Beats Brooklyn and
Shuts Out the Nets.


New YORK, Sept. 15.-The game at
Brooklyn today between Cincinnati
and Brooklyn was played in slovenly
manner, especially by the home team.
The Brooklyn tried new pitcher and
he proved anything but a success, giving
four men bases and hitting one in the
first two innings. This with the aid of
four errors gave the Cincinnatis eight
runs, three earned. The fielding of the
home team is not worthy of mention
with the exception of Mcclellan and
Phillips. The battery work of the visi-
tors was unusually good. Score:
Brooklyn. o 0 o o l o 0 OIL
Cincinnati -. 2 6 o. 2 o o o al
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4 Base hits,
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 16; two-base hits,
cinnati 4 double play, Mcclellan Otterson,
Phillips; first base on balls, Cincinnati s.;
hit by pitched ball, Reilly, Smith: first base
on errors, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4; struck
out Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 8; passed balls,
Peoples 8, Baldwin L wild pitch, Cunning
ham; time, :35; umpire, Council.
THE NETS SHUT OUT.
The MetropolitanS and CincinnatiS
play ed off postponed game at the st.
George grounds this morning and the
Indians long list of defeats was i'll
creased by another, and that by white
wash. Muilane and the Kid were the
battery, and but three hits. one of them
a double, was all the Nets could get off
Tony. But one man reached third.
Pagan, native of Troy, late of the Rut-
land club, pitched his first game for the
Nets and did creditably. He started off
by giving the first two men bases on
balls, but settled down after that and
showed good control of the ball, plenty
of speed and excellent curves. The Red
Stockings played an errorless game. not
even passed ball or wild pitch hay
ing to be credited against them. Nc
Pieces base running, Mays fine catch
of Reilly's fly, RadfOrd's brilliant double
play by making splendid throw from
right field to third base were the fea-
lures of the game. Sullivan umpired
creditably. Score: Il
Metropolitan. % o O 0 O O o 90
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8; base hits. Met
ropolitan 3, Cincinnati IL: two-base hits,
Reilly, Corkhih, Baldwin, Fennelly. Mays:
errors, Metropolitan 2; double plays, Fen
nelly. McPhee and Reilly; Radford and
Hankinson; first base on balls, Nicol, McPhee;
struck out. Cincinnati 3, Metropolitan Z;
time, 1:55; umpire, j. Sullivan.
A SECOND ONE.
Cleveland initiated Cincinnati this
afternoon and whitewashed the Nets.
Both sides played rafting game.
Cleveland made more errors than the
Nets, but they were not costly and very
little was gained and Crowell pitched a
good game. Allen distinguished him
self by making fine catches in the left
field. He and Carroll did good work at
the bat also. For the Indians the honorS
at short and Darby O'Brien at first, had
little the best of it. The Indians were
very weak at the bat which accounts for
their defeat. Their fielding could
hardly have been better. Score:
Metropolitan. 20 o 90 0 o 0 O 90
Cleveland % o o 0 o "a
Earned runs, Cleveland 8; base hits, Nets
8, Cleveland IL; two-base hit, Hogan: three
o'Brien, Allen and snyder; first base on
balls. Jones. Hogan, Hotaling. Mcclure:
struck out: Nets 2, Cleveland l; passed balls,
Halbert; time, 1:30; umpire, J. Sullivan.
BATTING DID IT.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The Ath-
letics practically won to-day's game in
the first two innings, when they batted
Chamberlain for six earned runs. The
hitting of Browning and Lyons was the
feature, with the fielding of White and
McGann. The Athletics ran the bases
daringly and successfully despite Cross
good throwing. Score:
Athletics .4 O o 2 o 80
Louisville. ..2 O o o % 2 %
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Athletics g.;
base hits, Athletics II, Louisville IL; two
base hit, Stovey: errors, Athletics 4, Louis
vile 5; double play, Slower and Lyons; first
base on balls, Mack, Browning 2, Wolf, White,
Lyons 3; first base on errors, Louisville g.
Athletics 1; struck out, Werrick, Chamber
lain, Poorman, Larkin, Seward passed balls,
Cross 2, Robinson L; wild pitches, Seward |;
time, two hours; umpire, Ferguson.
WON BOTH OF THEM.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The Baltimore
club played two games with the cham
pions to-day and lost both by weakness
at the bat and slovenly fielding Smith
pitched both games and did fine work,
but was poorly supported. The visitors
put Knauff in for the first game and he
shut the home team out without a run,
and in the second but two clean hits
were made off King. About 5000 peo-
pie were present. Score of first game:
Baltimore. 30 o O. o o o o 90
st. Louis. .......0 o O o 1 o o *-3
Base hits, Baltimore 6, St. Louis s.: two
base hit, O'Neill; errors, Baltimore z, ST.
Louis D; first base on balls, Griffin 2, Som
mer q O'Neill; hit by pitched ball. Tucker
Latham; first base on errors, Baltimore 1. ST.
passed balls. Trott 2, Boyle /; time, 1:5O !;
umpire. McQuade.
Second game
Baltimore 10 o O O O O %
st. Louis. .......O D O o IL o Ia
Base hits, Baltimore z, st. Louis z; two